THJB SUNDAY OKEGOXIAN, PORTLAND, FEBRUARY S3, 1913.
TELEPHONE PROBE
10 BE TWO-SIDED
Be!! and Independent Compan
ies Alike to Be Investi-
gated, Says Coiner.
"EXACT TRUTH" DEMANDED
General Officer Are Not Sabpenaed
Slnoe Appearance Before Grand
Jury Would Exempt From
Prosecution, Says Attorney.
' SEATTLE, Wash., Feb. 12. (Special.)
Invalidation of telephone companies
on the Pacific Coast, begun In this city
yesterday by a Federal grand Jury
under direction of Attorney-General
Wlckersham. will be absolutely Impar
tial and will cover the entire Coast
Employee of the Bell system, known
as the- Pacific Telephone TelegraDi.
Com Dan v. will be examined by the in
quisitors just as freely as officers of
the Independent lines. The only desire
of the Government will be to arrive at
the exact truth concerning the numer
ous mergers and alleged violations of
the Sherman anti-trust law.
Such was the statement made today
by United States Attorney Beverly w.
Coiner, following a prolonged confer
ence between himself. Special Assistant
John McCourt, Special Agent Charles
Pray, of the Department of Justice,
and C J. Pettys, assistant secretary
and treasurer of the Pacific Telephone
& Telegraph Company, of San Fran
cisco. Pettys, In response to a subpena
duces tecum, laid before the Investiga
tors his books and records dealing with
the mergers of the Bell lines with In
dependent systems. He probably will
be called before the grand jury Monday
to be examined.
In addition to Pettys. the general
counsel of the Bell lines was subpenaed
In San Francisco and will reach the
city Monday. According to the Gov
ernment Investigators, It Is possible
they will obtain all they desire from
' the Bell employes themselves.
A significant feature of the probe,
which developed today, was the fact
that none of the general officers of
the Bell lines have been called as a
witness before the grand Jury. The
same is true of the general officers of
the Pacific or Sunset lines. The Fed
eral officials admitted that they had
purposely refrained from subpnalng
them, and intimation was that tbls
arrangement was jnade because all who
testify in the grand jury are exempt,
under the statutes from prosecution.
All witnesses presently desired by
the Government have been subpenaed.
The Inquisitors hope to close, their
probe here 'with the witnesses now
subpenaed. In that case the Investi
gation will not extend beyond next
; week, and may possibly be closed In
four days.
LOGGING INDUSTRY BETTER
Clatsop County Camps to Be Busy
and Expenditures Heavy.
ASTORIA, Or., Feb. 22. (Special.)
Activity In the logging Industry prom
ises to be more pronounced in Clatsop
County this year than ever before In
the history of the county. Several
new ramps are to be opened and camps
established, and It Is estimated that
within the -coming few months not less
than $3,000,000 will be expended In bet
terments, extensions and equipment.
The most extensive, project is the
one by the Kerry and Blodgett inter
ests, which includes the construction
of a railroad 30 miles in length from
the Columbia River near Wood's Land
ing to the Nchalem Valley, and tapping
a district that contains billions of feet
of merchantable timber. The work
projected by this company In building
its railroad, establishing its logging
camps and other Improvement's, Is ex
pected to cost 12.000,000. The Astoria
Southern Railway Company, which is
ostensibly a side Issue of the Western
Cooperage Company. Is crowding the
extension of its railroad toward the
Kehalem Valley by way of the Klas
kanlne River, and not less than ten
miles of road on that line Is to be
built this year.
The Palmer Logging Company is con
structing a logging railroad in the
AValluskl River district that will be
approximately four miles In length and
will tap a tract of about 80.000.000 feet
of timber which It is to log. The Big
Creek Logging Company, which Is an
adjunct of the Crossett Timber Com
pany, practically, has eompleted its
railroad from the Columbia River to
Its tract of 2.000.000,000 feet of timber
In the Big Creek district.
In addition to these big enterprises,
Robert Kinney and his associates are
preparing to construct a railroad along
the line of the old Reld grade In the
Lewis and Clark district, and will log
about 250.000.000 feet of timber there.
The Peterson & Frye Logging Com
pany Is opening up a new camp In their
timber holdings In the Upper Lewis and
Clark River district. These projects
are all located In Clatsop County.
WIFE CAN'T GET OWN CASH
IVitb 940,000 In Bank Poverty Re
sults Because Husband Is Gone.
LOS ANGELES. Feb. 2J. Because of
the strange and prolonged absence of
her husband, Mrs. William Scholle is
destitute, altnougn 4u,vuo to ner credit
Is on deposit in a Los Angeles bank
Scholle disappeared two weeks ago
after telling his wife he was going
to the postofflce to mall a letter. Cur
rent household funds were scon ex
hausted and she was forced to pawn
her clothing and Jewelry.
An Investigation revealed the fact
that $40,000, which Scholle had de
posited in a bank, was Intact, but Mrs.
Scholle has not had access to this
money, because under the terms of the
deposit a check requires the joint
signature of her husband.
Because of the woman's plight, the
police have redoubled their efforts to
find the missing man.
MILLS RUN CONTINUALLY
Centralis Lumberman Says Prices
Now Are Satisfactory.
CENT R ALIA. Wash., Feb. 12. (Spe
cial.) At the luncheon of the Cen
tralla Commercial Club yesterday. D. F.
Davles, an officer of the Eastern Rall
, way tt Lumber Company, operating one
of the largest mills in this section, ex
pressed a decidedly optimistic view of
the lumber outlook.
Mr. Davles stated that the mills of
Southwest Washington were running
night and day to fill orders, and that
the prices on most grades of lumber
bad steadily Increased since last August
until they are now as high as they
uiuld be,
BUILDING OF CONCRETE BEING MOVED.
- Ill ' ' 1 mlnl
IK.
; - HW.
vr" - y;? .
ABOVE, COXCRETE POWER STATIOST WHICH IS BEING MOVED BELOW,
WORKMEN ATTACKING WALL.
SHIFT TO BE
Concrete Structure at Van
couver Will Be Moved.
BUILDING'S WEIGHT GREAT
Sub-Power Station of 550 Tons to
Be Transferred More Than One
Mile Railway Span Must
Be Cut tq Give Room.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Feb. 22. (Spe
cial.) A pile of concrete, weighing
more than 660 tons. In the form or a
sub-power station. Is to be removed
from Its present site more than a mile
to a point at the foot ol Washington
street, on the bank of the Columbia
River. The North Bank track, 26 leet
hlarh in the air. will be crossed, traffic
to be suspended but two hours, it is
estimated.
The power station was built by the
Mount Hood Light A Power Company
and fitted with the most modern ma
chinery. Everything was ready for op.
eratlon except the turning on of the
electricity, when the Portland Railway,
Light & Power Company took over the
Mount Hood Company's holdings, this
sub-station being Included.
Portland Gets Contract.
The contract for moving the building
was let to Gerrlck & Gerrlck. and the
Pacific Bridge Company, of Portland.
Contractors are now engaged in
making ready for the move, and It is
estimated that It will require about
75 days to complete the job. The build
ing will be cut off at the ground and
10 needle beams of 16x16 Inch timbers,
36 feet long, put under the building
and under these will be the two loading
beams, 20x20 Inches square and 48 feet
long. The building will be resting on
28 points, but will roll on but four
points, 125 tons to a point. There will
be a steel track built on which will be
the big steel rollers under the build
ing. Even the shoes on the beams
will be of steel.
Measurements have been made and
It was found that there is but a clear
ance of six Inches between the tele
graph and telephone poles on Fifth
street, across the military reservation,
Vancouver Barracks.
Wreckers to Get la Work.
At the crossing of the railway track
over Reserve street, there Is a wooden
span. When the building is at this
point, two wreckers will be pressed
Into service, one at each end of the
span. This span then will be lifted
high enough lor the ouiming to pass
under.
Tre dimensions of the building are
36x45 feet and 42 feet high, two stories.
The walls are 18 Inches thick. Nelson
Gay, the foreman, has 18. men at work
now, getting the building ready for its
mile journey, and another gang of men
will begin to make a place ready . on
which to set the house.
The Portland Railway. Light &
Power Company Is to build a substa
tion at the foot of Washington street
next to where the ferry now lands.
The Vancouver office will have quart
ers here. " -
RAIL WORKFINISHED SOON
Palmer Logging Company Felling
Timber on Big Contract.
ASTORIA. Or, Feb. 22. (Special.)
Birch & Jacobsen have completed con
struction of 1500 feet of trestle for the
Palmer Logging Company In the Wll
luski River district and are now driv
ing about 200 piling for a log boom.
The construction of the company's log
ging railroad Is well advanced and the
locomotive and cars will be taken out
there next week. '
It Is understood that a crew Is now
employed in felling timber and the
hauling of logs will begin within a
month or six weeks. The company has
a tract of approximately 45,000,000 feet
of timber belonging to the Sorenson
Logging Company, which it Is to log..
ST0CKRAISING INCREASES
Sherman County Farmers See Profit
In Cattle and Hogs. .
WASCO. Or.. Feb. 22. (SpeciaL)
Sherman County farmers are beginning
to raise more hogs, horses and cows.
In less than two years half of Sher
IDE
.' J. : --.:.-.
-J
man County will be under hogproof
fencing. One dealer in Wasco has sola
more than three carloads since the first
of January and is now working on his
fourth car. The railroad company soon
will be compelled to run an extra bag
gage car to handle the cream cans on
the branch of the Columbia Southern
in Sherman County.
A great many farmers arebuying up
dairy cows and are paying from 675
to $100 a head. There have been about
60 new cream separators sold out of
Wasco In the last year.
Business is good in all lines In Wasco
and there is not one empty house In
the town. The new steel bridge being
constructed over the John Day by Sher
man and Gilliam Counties will be the
means of bringing a lot of new busi
ness to Wasco from the Ajax country.
From all reports the county has had
more moisture up to date than last
year. There have been no reports of
any Fall wheat freezing, and every
body anticipates a big crop and good
business for 1913.
The horse market Is the best; 1200
pound animals sell for from $150 to
$175, and 1400 to 1600-pound horses
from $200 to $250 a head. A good 1600
pound brood mare will sell for from
$260 to $300. ,
SHEEPMEN SEE BELIEF
SXOW MELTIXG OS WALLOWA
COUNTY KA"GE. .
Weather This Winter Most Severe
Experienced In Many Tears and
Feeding Necessary. '
ENTERPRISE, "Orl, Feb. 22. (Spe
cial.) Wallowa County sheepmen are
beginning to breathe easy again after
coming through one of the most severe
Winters known in years on the Snake
and Imnaha Rivers. The snow, which
fell to unusual depths- and remained
on the ground several weeks, has melt
ed off the south hillsides, the ground
is free of frost and there is an abun
dance of grazing.
In the north end of the county, how
ever, snow Is still a danger. Along
Joseph Creek and the Grand Ronde
River, the fall was so deep that in
many places the sunshine and frost has
packed the mass with a coat of ice.
C. B. Daugherty, who took his bands
to the Grand Ronde for the Winter, re
ports a foot of snow and Ice along the
river. He has bought hay and is now
feeding.
Jay H. Dobbin's flock range on the
Lower Imnaha and on the Snake River.
Two weeks ago Mr. Dobbin was in
formed the ground had frozen under
the snow, in places. But the weather
moderated shortly, before damage was
done. Mr. Dobbin has plenty of hay
and feeds a large part of his sheep.
Peter Beaudoln's sheep range on Big
and Little Sheep Creeks, where the
snow was reported bo light as not to
make It difficult for the animals to
graze. Mr. Beaudoln cut the weaker
sheep from the bands in the Fall and
has been feeding them, all Winter. He
says his stock is coming through with
out loss.
On the Imnaha. Johnson brothers,
Ray E. Vest and others fed through the
most severe weather, but now have
turned their sheep out to graze. They
report no loss.
W. H. Graves has returned from the
Snake River and says that the snow
has gone -from the sunny slopes and
the ground is free of frost. In this dis
trict range Is found by Li ten & Graves.
Craig & Hanson. Mr. Dobbin and oth
ers. Some of the stockmen had hay on
the river and their flocks never were In
great danger. .
DAY OBSERVED AT EUGENE
Washington's Memory Honored at
1". M. C. A. and by Germans.
EUGENE. On, Feb. 22. (Special.)
Washington s birthday was observed
here, patriotic exercises being held at
the T. M. C. A. and at the hall of the
German Aid Society.
At the Y. M. C A. today Guy C
Stockton, superintendent of the city
schools, read Washington's Inaugural
address and Rev. H. W. Davis, of the
Baptist Church, delivered an address
on the life and character of George
Washington.
The Eugene High School Girls' Glee
Club gave a musical programme. Mrs.
O. A. Roemer, of San Francisco, was
the musician at the German ceremonies
tonight.
Centrallans Held for Abduction.
CENTRALIA. "Wash- Feb. 22. (Spe-
ciaL) R. Berchet and H. H. Kilgore,
two Centrallans, were bound over o
the Lewis County Superior Court this
morning by Judge Hoss on charges ol
abduction. The daughters of two prom-
nent Centralla families are Involved
in the case.
BURNS IS CAPITAL
0. A. C. Extension Short
Course Opened on Monday.
HARNEY COUNTY BENEFITS
Lectures to Be Delivered and Bern
onstrations In Domestic Science,
Agronomy and Animal Hus
bandry to Be Given.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,
Corvallis. Feb. 22. (Special.) Next
week the little inland city of Burns
will be the capital of Eastern Oregon
insofar as educational advantages for
the farmers are concerned. Inasmuch
as representatives of Oregon Agricui
tural College will take up residence
there to conduct the first extension
short course ever given under the aus
pices of the college.
The. course will run from February
24 to March 1. inclusive, and each day
from 8 o'clock In the morning until 4
in the afternoon the people of Harney
Countv will be able to hear the leo
tures and see the demonstrations which
were given in domestic science, agron
omy and animal husbandry during
Farmers' week at the college last u
cember.
Three, members of the O. A. C fac
ulty. Dean Henrietta W. Calvin, de
partment of home economics; H. D.
Scudder, department of agronomy, and
E. L. potter, department of animal
husbandry, are now on their way to
Burns to take charge of - the work.
They reached Bend Friday night, and
expect to motor to Burns, arriving in
time to begin their instructional work
on Monday. The college people will
be assisted by L. R. Brelthaupt. of the
Burns branch experiment station, and
also by J. C. Leedy and Miss Zoo Irwin,
O. A. C. graduates, now teaching In
the Burns High SchooL
Household Arts to Be Taught.
The work outlined by Dean Calvin
for the women will cover the useful
household arts and sciences, and the
instruction will be given by the dem
onstration method In all cases where
the laboratory facilities will permit.
The complete outline of the domestio
science course follows:
Monday Demonstration; simple
vegetable cookery: lecture, "Relation
of Food to Health"? demonstration.
simple desserts.
Tuesday Demonstration, cooking of
meats; lecture, "Care of Little Chil
dren"; demonstration, uses of Left
Over Meats." -
Wednesday Demonstration, cheese
dishes; lecture, "Foods for the Sick";
demonstration. Invalid cookery.
Thursday Demonstration, cakes and
cake making; lecture, "The Home
Nurse and Her Problems"; demonstra
tion, invalid cookery.
Friday Demonstration, breakmak-
ing; salads; lecture, "Some Causes of
Disease and Its Prevention , French
bread demonstration.
Saturday Demonstration, table set
ting and serving; question box; the
school boy s lunch, demonstration.
For the men special work adopted to
meet the local requirements of Eastern
Oregon has been carefully planned by
Professors Scudder and Potter. The
agronomy work . will consist of two
courses one in soils and one on dry
farming each course consisting of six
lectures and three demonstrations. In
the study of soils the work will begin
with a discussion of , the origin and.
composition of soils, followed by a
demonstration of soil analysis. ; The
second day a brief study will be made
of the Harney County types of soil
and practice given in sou judging.
Wednesday's work 'will consist of lec
tures on the management of different
Harney County soils and discussions of
samples to be brought in by farmers.
The remainder of the week will be de
voted to the study of soil alkali and
soil fertility with demonstrations for
testing. The dry farming subjects to
be discussed are selection, soil mois
ture, tillage methods, crops and crop
rotations.
Animal Judging on List.
In the animal husbandry work the
"students" will be given Instruction In
judging animals. In feeding and In
marketing.
The programme by days follows: Mon
day, draft horse Judging; feeding
horses. Tuesday, light horse judging;
beef feeding. Wednesday, beef judg
ing; sheep feeding. Thursday, beef
judging: sheep Judging; dairy feeding.
ing. Saturday, hog judging; hog feed
ing. Saturday, hog juglng; hog feed
ing. Special lectures to be given by
Professor Potter are "Marketing Live
stock": "Principles of Breeding";
"Breeds of Hogs"; "Breeds of Dairy
Cattle"
In addition to the sonsecutlve lec
ture courses and demonstrations a se
ries of illustrated evening lectures will
be given on 'such subjects as "The
Farmstead" showing proper methods
of laying out and Improving the home
grounds and buildings; "Use and Man
agement of Harney Irrigated Lands";
"Abuses of Irrigated Lands and Reme
dies"; "Modern Farm Machinery"; "The
Hen ; "The Horse industry in eastern
Oregon"; "Cattle and Hog Raising." .
"Bill" Hanley, one of Harney Coun
ty's stanch friends of agricultural
education, initiated the movement for
the Burns extension course, and it was
at his earnest solicitation that the col
lege undertook to work out the de
tails of such a course at this time. The
course has been advertised extensively
throughout the county and more than
160 Eastern Oregon farmers have sig
nified their Intention of attending the
lectures and demonstration. Mr. Han
ley has arranged to entertain 50 "stu
dents" on his ranch during the entire
week, and a number of other public
spirited citizens of Burns have volun
teered to assist In providing entertain
ment for all who may be present.
NEW FACTORY IS STARTED
Honlton Payroll Will Be Increased
300 Men This Summer.
HOULTON. Or., Feb. 22. (Special)
Work was commenced today on a tur
nlture factory. Concrete is being put
in for the engine bed and the building
Is being generally put In shape for the
machinery that will be ready for In
stallation In a few days.
The Western Cooperage Company is
moving considerable machinery to Its
new location at Trenholm, just west of
this place. There are about 50 men at
work and the crew will be Increased.
The Portland Lumber Company has
'established a logging camp west of
Houlton and expects to cut Z00.00O feet
oftlogs daily. It is building four miles
of railroad to connect with the Colum
bia City road.
These various Industries will add
about SOO men to the Houlton payroll
this Summer. -
Washington to Meet Pullman.
UNIVERSITY " OF WASHINGTON.
Seattle, Wash., Feb. 22. (Special.)
The University of Washington next
week enters into the last laps of the
basketball schedule when It meets the
undefeated team from the Washington
State College, on Its Western and
Southern trip v '
We Are
Cspyriite Rut SdAc te Mux
Saml Rosenblatt & Co.
Northwest Corner Third and Morrison
This Store Is the Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Fine Clothea
BOULDER MARKSEND
Terminus of Oregon Trail to
Be Shown to Posterity.
FITTING PROGRAMME HELD
Granite Taken From Mountains Is
Dedicated In Capitol Park- at
Olympia Pioneers Honored
In, Impressive Exercises.
OLiTMPIA. Wash- Feb. 22. (Spe
clal.) Olympla Joined this morning
url.Vi tha lnr.nl rhflntflr of the Daugh
ters of the American Revolution in
JJI .1 a rr.anl. T.ftlllflffl In til A
U6U(i.auiiB o o
Capitol Park as marking the end of the
Oregon trail.
Among the notables who took part In
the exercises were Governor Ernest
Lister, who formally accepted the stone
on behalf of the state; Ezra jueeKer,
the white-haired old pioneer whose ox
team and Nation-wide advocacy of
monumentlne the Oregon trail have
mnriA him Known inrougnoui. ij
country; W. H. Gilstrap; cura
,, rr tim ' w, .TKninsrTon fusion
eal Society; Supreme Court Judge
r, . fiii. mnA Mrs. R. R Streets.
president of the local chapter of the
Daughters or tne American iwvwuuuu,
u.mh.,a nf thA nrrie.r were nresent
from all over the State of Washington
n n .i n ...mil., from Oresron.
Of unusual Interest was tne reaains
r mnnnft written bv EdmOnd 9.
Meany, the Northwest historian. "End
of the Oregon Trail." it was reaa oy
Mrs. S. J. Chadwlck, wife of Judge
Chadwick, of the Supreme court, ana
is:
Fair Oregon, what brave men bade thee hall
When first their eyea beheld thy templed
Tliy verdant plains, and e'en thy cryatal rllla
That throw tneir anver mreau. wiuwmi. mi
trails!
Such men! To dare they anew, but not to
fall. '
1 n. ums w -
Exultant wine of win that strangely thrills
The soul In quaat of rough-hewn woodland
11
And now we gaie from ragged range to
range ;
We mark as holy ground the paths they
iroa;
Sweet aod we pluck from myriad blriewea
soa;
Uncovered stand amidst all ruthless change
A WARNINGTO MANY
Some Interesting Fac!s Regarding
Health Statistics
x-. n.nni i-bslIIza to what extent
their health depends upon the condi
tion of their kidneys.
The physician In nearly all cases of
serious illness, makes a chemical anal-
na,fttn'. Iirlnn. Ma knoWS
J oia wi. a,.......
that unless tne moneys are omais
work properly, tne otner organs cnu
not be brought back to health and
strength.
T(7V.AM IrMnova nr. npfirlected or
abused in any way, serious results are
sure to follow. Accorajng 10 nemm
statistics, Bright's disease, which is
really an advanced form of kidney
trouble, caused nearly ten thousand
deaths In 1910, In the state of New
york alone. Therefore, it behooves us
nav mm- ottAntlnn to the health of
these most Important organs.
An 'ideal herbal compound that has
had remarkable success as a kidney
remedy is Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root,
tha great Kidney, Liver ana uiaaaer
Remedy,
The mild and healing Influence of
,1.1. vAnf.a,inn la CfllTl raflliAH. Tt
stands the highest for Its remarkable
record of cures.
if von feel that your kidneys require
attention, and wish a sample bottle.
write to Dr. Kilmer & jo., xiingnam
ton, N. Y. Mention this paper and they
will gladly forward it to you absolutely
free, by mall.
gist in bottles of two sizes 50c and
Now Ready
With a Choice Selection of
Hart Schaffner &
Marx Spring Suits
- As usual, we again come out this
season with a strong and more P
beautiful line of Suitings for
Spring wear. A glimpse at our
Morrison-street window will reveal
to you a few of the many patterns
to Be had. J
. Hart Schaffner & Marx still j
stand with a guarantee that is un- ..
surpassed. v ,
A Guarantee of Absolutely All
Wool Garments.
Come in and let us slip a few of
, the new styles on you. .Youll like
them.
. Suits for. Men and Young Men j
$20 to $40
To greet each pioneer, nor count it strange
Our hearts should melt with his in praise
of God.
The stone, which Is placed on a con
crete! foundation below the surface of
the turf, was taken from the mountains
near this city. Embedded in Its face,
the. only touch of hand work about it,
is a bronze tablet bearing the lnscrlp-
You Owe It
to Make Some Real Money
Ultamead
mmJjiiO TRANSFER)
m lesmmSMMMTi u . mm j -j
Real Estate Values Are Constantly Goinj Up.
ALTAMEAD is the LAST close-in opportunity
YOU will have.
The cars are Now Running Direct to Altamead
without transfer, but
Prices Have
. Not Yet
Been Advanced. .
Only a few dollars a month secures you a lot
which will make you money in 1913.
Investigate Altamead today. Take cars over Morrison
street bridge. Someone always on the grounds.
553 WESTERN OREGON
272 Stark St.
Turkish Bath Quick
Rheumatism Cure
Quickly Cures. Kidney Trouble, Nervous Prostration and
All Skin Diseases.
Well-known physicians say that the
Rnblnun Thermal Bath at home is
about to become an almost universal
conqueror of disease. Any man or wo
man can prove Its results Inside of 24
hours; in some cases 80 minutes.
In cases of rheumatism, especially.
the uric acid poison is extracted from
the system through the pares, almost
as liquids are sucked up through a
straw. Drugs merely smother the
poison or ease the pain. Tbey do not
extract the poison from the body.
Anyone can now take Robinson Ther
mal Baths at home and at a cost of only
about 2c a bath. The only way to take
these baths Is by the use of the Rob
inson Thermal Bath Cabinet, which Is
a unique and marvelous Invention. No
matter what the size of your purse, you
can have one of these cabinets.
The Robinson Thermal Bath Cabinets
are now being exhibited and are on
sale in Portland. Or., by Woodard,
Clarke ft Co., America's largest drug
store. Alder street, at West Park.
Don't pass another day without see-
for You
tlon. "Marking the end of the Oregon
tralL" .
Local historians say the Oregon trail
properly ends in this city, which Is lo
cated at the extreme southern point
of Puget Bound.
trnlted States cattle have decreased 20
per cent In five years.
NECESSARY J
to Yourself
Out of Portland's Growth
TRUST COMPANY
Phones: Main 937, A 2693
ing. these cabinets. If you cannot g
yourself, just send your name and ad
dress today on a postal to Woodsrd.
Clarke & Co., or phone them, Marshall
4700 or A 1171. for that great book.
"The Philosophy of Health and Beauty,"
which represents lifetimes of thought
of well-known scientists, and Is written
so plainly that anyone can understahd
every word. The regular price of the
book Is $2. but you can get one free for
a limited time. '